ZeroEyes Gun Detection for Florida Organizations
AT&I Systems installs ZeroEyes, an AI-powered, human-verified firearm detection system that turns the cameras you already own into an early warning system.
In a gun-related incident, the first notification usually comes from a person. Someone sees a weapon, processes what they are seeing, finds a phone, and describes what is happening. That sequence costs minutes, all of which occur before your response plan can begin.
ZeroEyes changes where those minutes go. The platform layers onto your existing digital cameras and continuously monitors for visible firearms. When one is identified, a trained analyst confirms it and dispatches the alert with a photo, a weapon description, and a last known location. This alert goes to your staff and law enforcement in as little as 3 to 5 seconds.
At AT&I Systems, we understand that every second counts in an emergency situation. That’s why we design, deploy, and support ZeroEyes systems across Florida. We handle the camera assessment, integration with your access control and mass notification platforms, staff training, and ongoing service to keep your system working long after launch.
Detect, Verify, Respond
ZeroEyes describes its process in three words. Each one represents a decision point that determines whether your team gets useful information or another alert to triage.
Detect
Computer vision analyzes live feeds from your existing digital cameras for visible, brandished firearms. There is no new hardware to install, no weapons-screening lane, and no change to how people move through your building. If your cameras deliver clear images at reasonable resolution, they are candidates.
Verify
Every potential detection is routed to the ZeroEyes Operations Center, a U.S.-based facility staffed 24/7/365 by military and law enforcement veterans. A human being looks at the image and decides whether it is a firearm.
Respond
Once verified, the alert goes out with actionable detail attached, including the image itself, the type of weapon, and where it was last seen. Your team and responding officers start with a picture instead of a description.
Why Human Verification Matters
A firearm detection platform without human review sends everything it flags. Every phone held at an unusual angle, every cordless drill on a maintenance cart, every umbrella in a dim hallway. In a district running several hundred cameras, that volume produces a specific and predictable failure: staff stop trusting the alerts. A system nobody believes is a system nobody acts on.
Human verification removes that failure from the equation. The AI does what software does well: it watches every frame of every camera without fatigue. The analyst does what people do well: applies judgment to an ambiguous image in seconds. What reaches your front office, your resource officer, and your local dispatch center has already been confirmed by a person whose job is to make that call correctly.
For a superintendent, a safety director, or a school board, that distinction is the one that survives contact with the hard questions:
- What happens when it is wrong? A false detection stops at the operations center, not at your front office. Your staff is not evacuating a building over a cordless drill.
- What are we telling parents? That every alert reaching the school has been confirmed by a trained analyst before anyone is asked to act on it.
- What are we not doing? ZeroEyes detects objects. It does not run facial recognition, does not analyze behavior, and does not build profiles of students.
- Who is watching our cameras? Nobody, in the sense that worries people. Analysts review still images generated by a detection event. They do not have the ability to browse your live feeds.
Built for Florida School Districts
Florida school districts have spent years building layered safety plans that include controlled entry, visitor management, panic alerting, resource officers, and camera coverage. Most of that infrastructure is designed to help you respond well. ZeroEyes is designed to start the response sooner. It aligns with the alerting requirements districts already operate under, complements rather than replaces mobile panic-alert deployments, and runs on cameras you have already paid for.
AT&I plans ZeroEyes deployments around the academic calendar. We conduct an assessment during the school year, configuration and camera work during breaks, and training before students return.
Healthcare, Banking, and Finance
The same logic applies wherever people move freely through a building and screening is impractical.
Healthcare: Emergency departments and behavioral health units carry elevated risk, and lockdown decisions carry clinical consequences. Verified alerts give charge nurses and security leadership something specific to act on. ZeroEyes maintains HIPAA-aligned practices for the environments it serves.
Banking and finance: Banks and finance branch networks require consistent coverage across many small locations without on-site security staff. A verified alert with an image is sent simultaneously to corporate security and local responders.
Credentials That Hold Up to Procurement Review
Independent organizations have tested and certified ZeroEyes. Each credential below is documented proof of the platform’s safety, security, and interoperability:
- DHS SAFETY Act Full Designation — the first AI-based gun detection platform to earn it. Full Designation carries liability protections that extend to customers using the platform.
- NDAA compliant — U.S. owned, U.S. developed, no offshore development in the technology stack.
- SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO 27001 — independent validation of data protection and information security controls.
Why Organizations Choose AT&I for ZeroEyes
Software is one part of the outcome. The rest is whether the deployment fits the building, the network, and the people using it.
AT&I has engineered security and access technology for organizations in Florida since 2001. Our team evaluates your existing cameras and honestly tells you which are viable and which need attention. We integrate detection alerts with your access control, intercom, and mass notification platforms so a verified alert can trigger the workflows you have already planned. We train your staff on what an alert looks like and what to do when one arrives. And we stay with service agreements, health checks, and a clear escalation path, because a detection layer that quietly stops working is worse than none at all.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does ZeroEyes work with our existing cameras?
In most cases, yes. The platform is software that layers onto existing digital IP cameras. AT&I performs a camera assessment first to confirm which of your views have the resolution, angle, and lighting to support reliable detection, and we tell you where gaps exist before you commit.
How fast is an alert?
Alerts are dispatched in as little as 3 to 5 seconds after detection, including human verification.
Does ZeroEyes detect concealed weapons?
No. ZeroEyes identifies visible, brandished firearms. It is not a screening or concealed-weapon technology, and any vendor claiming otherwise from a standard camera feed is overstating what the category can do.
Does it use facial recognition?
No. The platform detects objects only. It does not perform facial or voice recognition, does not analyze behavior, and does not store or monetize personally identifiable information.
Who receives the alerts?
You decide. Alerts typically route simultaneously to designated administrators, security personnel, and local law enforcement or a dispatch center, based on the notification plan built during deployment.
Is ZeroEyes available across Florida?
AT&I supports ZeroEyes deployments statewide, with offices in South Florida and project experience across the state.
Ready to Evaluate ZeroEyes for Your Organization?
AT&I will assess your existing camera infrastructure, identify viable detection coverage, and build a deployment plan around your calendar and budget cycle.